davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-10-27
--1S85-- --1SSC@
Acres. Bushels. Acres. Bushels.
Corn. 53O,1GO 5,345,0OO 662,625 15.s05, GOO
Wheat ...2, 1871, 1884 27.913,OO0 2,676, $50 80, 7O4, zoo
Oats ..... 352, 500 IL. 100000 5000 20, 65l,O coo
Flax 49,. 64,623 2,916,983 549.1S9 3,S44, 1913
ne report further saws

The report further says:
The area sown to wheat this spring (1Ss0 is
estimated at 3,S92.369 acres, and the yield
f n0% n present. Sent indlcas as'a WILL VIII spP pro co.,
of 1886, or about one-seventh of the entire
wheat crop of the United States last year.
The governor speaks enthusiastically of
the stock growing interests of the territory,
taking up each particular section and giving
it thorough consideration. DR.. Alloway re-
!ceives a tribute at the hands Of the governor
and the matter of contagious diseases is
carefully discussed. Chambers has obtained
considerable foothold among the horses of
the territory, but
STRINGENT MEASURES ARE NOW TAKEN
to suppress it. The mineral resources Of the
territory are broadly discussed by the gov
ernor, who speaks more than hopefully of
the outlook for coal The discussion of the
forestry outlook for the territory is brief but
pointed, and full of figures. The wooded
area Of Dakota is placed at s.
OOO,O 600 acres; 42,617. $50 trees have been
planted in Dakota under the pro-
visions of the timber culture act, and the
governor recommends a continuation of the
law, guarded by such provisions as congress
may see fit tosplace around it, rather than it's
repeal. The labor and manufactures OF the
territory are considered, and q partial list Of
the manufacturing establishments given;
in considering, the condition OF the
Indians Of the territory the gov
n shows that 26,847,1O5 acres
Of the public domain are taken up
by reservations for the use Of 3O,O76 In
dams He appends reports made to him On
the condition of the Indians from Agents
Clifford at Fort Berthold, Kinney at Yankton,
Anderson at Grow Greek, Gallagher at Pine
Ridge, Mclaughlin at Standing Rock, Jen-
kins at Sisseton, aud Cromsie at Devils
Lake. A description Of the great Sioux
reservation and Of the attempted legislation
in congress for it's opening follows, closing
with q recommendation that q portion Of
the reservation be thrown open. Consider
able space Is given to the question Of edu.
cation for the territory and each institution
Of learning is described at length Statis-
tics given show:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-10-27

4 I'll xAMk1oN NX1UK HAI111
81 easily disposed of Ina long discussion
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
Living Ladies of the White House.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Mrs. Julia Gardiner Tyler, widow of
President Tyler.
Mrs. James X. Polk, widow of Presi-
dent Polk. -- ~. - >s
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, wife of
Ex-President Hayes, who was there
four years.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, who
had the place for fifteen months.
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, President
Grants widow, who lived eight years
in the White House. Dl. ..s.
Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of
President Garfield, who lived only six
months in the executive mansion.
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, the
niece of President Buchanan, who was
for four years the mistress of the execu-
tive mansion.
Mrs. Ellen Arthur McElroy, the late
President Arthur's sister, who was the
lady of the White House during
several months of each of the three
years and half while he was Presi-
aa W ~, v. @Ss #
Mrs. Patterson, the daughter of
President johnson, who, the wife of
the latter being old and not in very
good health, jointly. with her sister,
Mrs. Slower, now dead, did the honors
of the White House while their father
was President.
Mrs. Semple, stepdaughter of Mrs.
Tyler and now an inmate of the Louise
Home, in Washington City, who dur
ing the period between her own
mothers death, about September, lS42,
and the marriage of her father in 1874,
was the head of his household in the
Presidents mansion, a longer period
than her stepmother held that place.
who was married in June, 1874, and
left the White House with her hus-
band when his term expired, in March,
1845.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

But the fact remains that although some
Of her associates are good and refined peo-
pie, many Of them are neither. They have
the power to make her life hideous. IL is
TO be feared that the great virtue Of the
theatrical profession, kindheartedness,
fails and flags when a neophyte comes
among them. They are not kind to the
lady who steps on the stage. No people
are so generous TO each other, none keep
their hearts so alive to melting charity,
none show more firmness in adversely,
none are more courageous in moment of
danger than actors. Imagine Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, with fire behind her, keeping
q whole theatre quiet while she coura-
geously kept on with her part, in the blind
girl, in 1.-THE Two Orphansr' There was
q heroine! They live on the verge of the
heroic, and their business makes them
disdain the commonplace. If they are un-
kind to the newcomer it is almost their
only lack of generosity. Imagine the strain
npon them. To march through the dreary
round of one piece perhaps for year. No
wonder that they want all their applause,
poor peoplel it is but feeble reward for
all that they do.-Mrs. John Sherwood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Catha rine b. Fl ainz,

Benjamin W Warner, ct al.
Order of sale from Henry County Courtof Common
By virtue of order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county will offer at public sale at the North door
of the Court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, May IA, 1887,
at the hour Of O'Clock p. M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, towit .l.
The west part the northeast fraction Of section
number twelve 12), in township number Ave (5),
warehouse lot form rmerly sold to Smith S Thompson.
one fourth of an acre, containing fifty and
10 100 acres of land more or less.
Appraised at $500.
Also the west part of the east half of the north
east fraction Of said section, containing ffty-one
and 9l.100 acrce OF land more or less.
Appraised at S23S5
Also lot number fifteen (15 of of said section
twelve l2) sub divided by the district assessor,
containing three acree more or less, except one
fourth acre in the southwest corner heretofore sold
to Isaac Hudson.
Appraised at sis
Also lot number sixteen (l8, containing twenty
nine and 75i0o acres more or less
Appraised at $500.
Also lot number seventeen an containing one
fourth Of an acre more or less.
Appraised at $500.
All OF the above described lands and lots being in
said section twelve (12l in township five f5) north
range seven ~ east, and in the district Of lands
formerly subject to sale at Lima, Ohio.
Also the north-wcst quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section number six (6) In township num-
Der hve 5, north of range number eight (8) in said
county Of Henry, and State of Ohio, and containg
| forty acres of land more less.
| Appraied at $500.
| Total Appraisment $5i05.
| Terms Of sale cash.
E.T.BARNES,
Sheriff of Henrycounty, Ohio.
| Lutes Lutes, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, April Il, 1887. SIT L
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
Sheriff'S S Sale.


Hulds Fl. Sheffield, Adm'x., etc.,
va
Geo. Parrish, ct al.
Order of Sale from Henry County Court of Common
Pleas.
DY virtue of an order of issued from the above
Dnamed court and to me directed as Sheriff Of
Henry county, will offer at public sale at the north
door Of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 3Oth, 1887,
At the hour OF o'clock p M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Henry coun
ty, Ohio, to-wiu:
ALI that part of the east half of the northeast
quarter Of section thirty five 35) township six (6,
north of range seven (7) east, in Henry county,
Ohio, which lies north of the Wabash, st. Louis 6
Pacific Railroad, excepttwo ~ acres off of the west
side; tract containing 34,19 acres bounded also
follows, to.wit: Commencing at the northeast
corner ofssid section thrty-five (35); thence wes-
terly seventysix (76) rods Is links; thence south
and parallel with eastline of the section to center
of said railroad grounds; thence easterly with said
railroad to east line of said section: thence north
to the said line to the place Of beginning, subject to
railroad and other public highways less ten (10)
acres off the west side of said premises.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of sale, cash. -
EFT BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
s. NJ. Hague, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, March 80, 1887. S11 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

The best medical writer's claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of applica-
tion, and one that will, by its own
action, reach all the remote sores and
liberated surfaces. The history of the
efforts to treat catarrh during the past
few years obliges us to admit that only
one remedy has completely met these
conditions, and that is Ely's Cream
Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else
hase ever done, and both physicians and
patients freely concede this fact. The
more distressing symptoms quickly
yield to it. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
Woman's Column.


Mrs. Logan, it is said, has written q
novel describing Washington society.
The Montana Legislature has raised
the "age of protection" for girls to fif
teen years.
A bill requiring the appointment. OF
police matrOns has been reported in the
Massachusetts, Legislature
Mrs. Mary Hewitt has just passed her
eighty-ninth birthday, and is in excel
lent health.
Rosa Bonheur's famous painting,
1.-THE House Fair,n has been presented
to the Museum of Art, in New York,
by Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mile Maria Deraismes is said to be
the only woman freemason in France.
She is good speaker terse writer,
and a strong advocate of suffrage for
women.
Mrs. Louisa Knapp, who now edits
the Ladies' Home Journal at salary OF
S., 900 year, did her first editorial work
on the household department of the
Tribune and Farmer.
The woman VINO lives with q man
three hundred and sixty-five days in a
year is not going to be degraded to any
alarming extent by voting with him on
three hundred and sixty-fith.-1opeka
Capital.
Madame Garibaldi, widow of the Ital-
lar liberator, lives in a quiet street of
Turin, the wall of her little parlor COW
cred with flags, medals, and other
momentoes of her husband.
Mrs. Hendricks receives vast num-
Der of begging letters. Some of them
ask for autographs of her dead hus-
band. One woman, on the ground that
she is the mother of triplets, writes for
money to buy COW.
Miss Susan Wood. B. &c., has obtain
ed the teachers diploma in the art,
theory, and history of education, at
London University. Only eight men
and two women have obtained this
diploma since the examination was in
stituted.
Mrs. Blanch Hazard, the widow of
Samuel Hazard, author of "Pen Pictures
of Cuba" makes a living for herself
and two boys painting on China. She
recently completed dinner set for the
wife of one of the foreign ministers,
and she now has half-a-dozen orders
from Washington for sets of plates.
Mary Clemmer once entered into a
contract to write a column a day for
three years, on any subject assigned
her. She never failed for day to full
fiji her task, which included every sort of
subject, from book reviews and political
articles to common advertising para
graph. During the last year of this
contract she received q salary of SIS, 900.
Mrs. Clara Z. Howe has been elected
to the School Committee in Gardner,
Mass, by the largest vote ever cast for a
school committee in that town. She
had served for two years and a half, and
discharged the duties SO acceptably that
there was a general wish to re-elect her
for a full term of three years. Even
boys went to the town meeting and
asked for ballots bearing her name,
that they might distribute them at the
polls. And yet some people still think
that the foundations of society would
be overturned if women were allowed
to hold office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
George Parrish,

George Parrish,
James V Cook ct al.
Order of Sale from Henry County Court OF Common
Pleas.
By virtue of an Order Of Sale issued from the
above named Court and to me directed Sheriff of
Henry County, will offer at Public Sale at the
North door of the Court House, in Napoleon,
Ohio, on I'll 70 5', '
Saturday, May 14h, 1887,
at the hour of O'Clock p. M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, situated In Henry
County, Ohio, to-wt:
The south one third i-S of lot number ten (10) in
the original plat of the village Of Liberty Center
Ohio, and also lot number four az, and the fraction
of Liberty Center. in said Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Terms of Sale Cash. '' e -
TD. ..., E. T. BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
John v. Cuff, Assignee for said Judgment.
Napoleon, Ohio, April 12, 1887. $8 70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y,
had been troubled with cough so that
he was unable to sleep, and was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and a single dose
had the same happy effect. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard
remedyin the Coleman household and
on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard
Remedy at d. J Humphreys Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
Bucklen'sArnica SaIva

The bestsalve in the world forcuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t isguaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For saleby d. J.Humphrey.
apl 2s-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

and all Germ Diseases.
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, "Universaly successful"
every patient treated
st. Francis Hospital, N. Y.3 with Kaskne has been
discharged cured"
DR.. L. X. White, U. g.. Examining Surgeon,
writes 'Kaskine is the best medicine made"
DR.. L. M. Gessner, $50 East 12lst st New York
City has cured 29O patients with Kaskne after
quinin and all other drugs had failed. He says:
at is Undoubtedly the best medicine ever dis
covered"
Prof. W. F. Holcombe, NJ. D, 81 East 25th ST.,
N. Y. (late Prof.in n. Y. Med. College) writes !:
"Kaskne is superior to quinine In its specific pow
err and never produces the slightest injury to the
hearing or constitution. 80
Rev. Jas. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Penitentary,
writes that Kaskne has cured his wife, after twenty
years suffering frol malaria and nervous dyspepsia.
Write him for particulars.
Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskinc
has cured them after all other medicines had failed
Write for book of testimonials.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medical
advice. $l.00 per bottle. Sold by D.J. Humphrey
or sent by mail on receipt ofprice.
= KASKINE CO., 81 Warren St., New York.
feb24-'S7-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. Edmund Hersey holds that there
should be clause in the experiment sta
tion act requiring as far as possible i'm
portant experiments to be photographed
and copies to be deposited as Washington,
where they could be compared with each
other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
The New Jersey Senator all Right.

IH6 lHIlttuVIJIlIH 1IGCUIU Says.
Senator Blodgett of New Jersey, de-
sires the Record to correct the errone-
GUS impression that he must be count
ed among the opponents of tariff re-
form. He agrees with the great mass
of the Democratic party that there
should be a reduction of tariff taxes,
and especially the duties on raw ma
terials. The doubt as to Mr.. Blodgett's
standing on the tariff question was
que to the confident declarations of
ms Republican supporters at the time
OF MS election to the Senatorship. The
Recor0 is rejoiced to know that on this
great issue he stands squarcly with his
party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

Madame Garibaldi, widow of the Ital-
lar liberator, lives in a quiet street of
Turin, the wall of her little parlor COW
cred with flags, medals, and other
momentoes of her husband.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

Mrs. Hendricks receives vast num-
Der of begging letters. Some of them
ask for autographs of her dead hus-
band. One woman, on the ground that
she is the mother of triplets, writes for
money to buy COW.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

The woman VINO lives with man
three hundred and sixty-five days in a
year is not going to be degraded to any
alarming extent by voting with him on
three hundred and sixty-fith. Topeka
Capital.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21
DITCH NOTICE.
Municipal will be
affected by the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated

affected by the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated
uDroR' FF1cE enr
Petioned M W.
otce N downH 8
sdoe
the
outlets
Commits
the WbHche end
ors oMce
follow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-21

particle Is applied into each Rosri and is agreeable
Price so cts atdruggists by mall registered 80 cts
Circularsfree. ELY BROS, Druggists, 0wego, MY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

Bill to Prevent White and Colored Chill
dren Being Educated Together.
ATLANTA, July 19.-Oonsiderable excite
ment has been created in Atlanta, by the
introduction by William Glenn, of White
field, of bill in the legislature making it
a penal offense to educate white and
colored children in the same institution.
There is clause IN the Georgia constitu-
ton against this, but much attention has
never been paid to it. The public became
interested in the matter when the board
of visitors of the state university reported
officially to Governor Gordon that white
children were being educated with
colored children at the Atlanta
university. This university has an annual
appropriation from the state of $4,000
for the education of colored children.
Mr.. Glenn's bill is the outcome Of the
excitement raised by the announcement
of the board of visitors, and provides a
penalty for any teacher, principal or
trustee of school where whites and blacks
are commingled, of not less than $1,000
fine, twelve months in the chain gang, or
six months in jail. White teachers in
colored schools claim the right to teach
their children together with negroes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
A Preachers BRUTALITY.
He Chains Up Boy for Ten Days as
q Prisoner.

He Chains Up a Boy for Ten Days as
a Prisoner;
CHICAGO, July ia local paper says
Robert G. Ferguson, aged ~, of La
Grange, ILL.,, who has been confined in the
"Christian home" at Humboldt park, for
some time, was found on the street yes
terday with iron shackles on his feet.
He tells the following story: There
were at the "home" five other boys
besides himself. They we're fed on po-
tatoes and water, each receiving a certain
allowance three times day, provided
that he had not been unruly. Rob
ert said he stood the treatment
few days, and then escaped and trudged
home. His father at once sent him back.
On his arrival Rev. Arnold, who is in
charge of the place, chained him in an
upstairs room, and put him on half
rations. He was kept there four days, and
was then released on promise of good
behavior. That night he once more
started for LAGRANGE, but was caught
and again chained in the room.
This time he was kept in shackles ten
days. Yesterday while Arnold was at
church, Robert, with the assistance of the
other boys, escaped to the street, where he
was found.
Just as the boy finished telling his story,
Arnold walked into the station to claim the
boy. He admitted that part of the boys
story was true, but said that he only acted
in kindness. Arnold was arrested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
Hands Off, If You Please.

1t is reported that a colored man
named Black, who has been making anti
prohibition speeches, was called upon
Monday by Rev. Mr.. Blackshear, colored
prohibltlonist, who has done deal of
stumping himself, with the remark that if
he didn't quit making anti prohibition
speeches, he, Blackshear, would see to it
that a position in the public schools
sought by him would be withheld. The
STATESMAN has not been able to verify
this report, but it is free to say anyhow
that the matter of any mans views on the
prohibition amendment will not be con-
sidered by the board of trustees in max
ing up the corps of teachers, unless there
be offensive partlsanism manifested, and,
if any of the report given be true, it will
occur to the most casual observer that in
this respect Rev. Mr.. Blackshear had bet,
ter look to his own skirts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21

spot fair; Rio, 1910; options higher,
with moderate business; July, 15.75; Au-
gust, 17.s5Gl7 .95; September, 1S15G1S.go;
October, 1S.2i@lS.35 November, Is .SJGlS.45; De-
cember and January, 1S.350lS so; February, 1910;
March, 1S450lS50; May, 1850.
Sugar-Market quiet and firm; refined quiet
and steady; English Island, 4hc; Jamaica,
4Ac; centrifugal. 1896; domestic, 3.56; fair
refining, quiet, 4 7-1664hc; refined, active and
firm, at 4ss@4aic: extra c, 47sc; white extra 9,
cut loaf and crushed, l-16@61sc; powdered,
1-l6@6hc: granulated 5 "a; cubes, l5-16l16c.
Wool-Quiet and firmly held; domestic fleece
3On3lc; pulled, 14635c; Texas, 9925c.
Molasses-Quiet.
Pork-Stronger; old mess, 15.OO015.a5; new
mess, 16 00Il6.50.
Cut meats-Firm; picked bellies, Shc picked
hams, 126D12l4c.
Lard-4@6 points higher. but rather quiet; west
ern stesm spot, 1.O6GT.9Oh August, 6.9S07.00
September, :t9G7ll; October, 1901 Is; Nc
vember, 10 @703; December, 70OO70s; city
steam, 6 90.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 19.-There was not much doing
in the wheat market to-day, bidding during most
of the session dragging slowly. There was little
news if any, to influence the market, and the firm
ness which existed was attributed largely to buoy
ancy in corn. Receipts were smaller, but ship
meats have fallen off proportiDDately, ttsreby Off
setting email arrivals. August opened AOSc
higher a. 704070ac, advanced to 7lO7lBc, re-
acted to TOhc, and closed at 70%07OBc.
Corn was active, excited and higher, with trading
of larger volume than for some days past The
prevailing feeling was one of firmness. I'm
favorable reports continued to be received relative
to growing crops, and rain is needed in many sec
tons The "shorts bought freely, and consider
able long corn was sold. Local operators, who
usually trade in wheat and PROVISIONS were giving
corn their attention to-day. August started t
3S1aGl395sc, declined to 3sl4c, then advanced to
391ac end closed at $3.50. Considerable corn was
purchased for country account.
Provisions were rather slow and easier and had
II not been for the strength in corn more severe
decline would have been the result. There was a
comparative absence of buying orders, but more
disposition on the part of large holders to SELL and
the impre sion prevailed that the market was being
fed Receipts of hogs were fair, and prices lower.
August short ribs opened at S15, declined to 99,
rallied to 02h, weakened, and closed at 92h, a
decline of 25c from yesterday. August lard opened
at 675, sold at 6700675, and closed at G.72h, the
same as yesterday.
Following are the highest closing prices in lead,
inc fnturee